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Financing in sentence

2025 examples of Financing in a sentence

Enhancing the role of its Special Drawing Rights (SDRs), or supplementing the dollar with another world reserve currency, would help facilitate the financing needs of both deficit and surplus countries.
But, if financing were to become easier, it would be unclear how both creditors and debtors would perceive the risk of excessive imbalances.
In fact, so far, lack of adequate financing is the main obstacle to implementation of successful programs in any of the frontline countries, particularly in Turkey.
And no financing has been offered for public-investment projects in the southern countries.
In particular, the initiative is designed to address two challenges faced by every grower in West Africa: land tenure and financing.
ECOM has created an innovative financing model that helps farmers remove old or diseased tree, and replant with resilient and more productive hybrids.
Germany’s government found that out when it was forced to retract its development minister’s statement that Qatar played a central role in arming and financing the Islamic State.
But more concerted international action is urgently needed to secure the financing required to fulfill developing-country imperatives.
But the outcomes that the world needs – viable financing options and frameworks to support economic transformation, as well as integrated environmental and sustainable-development governance – cannot be achieved without political will.
But, though 20 OAS member states supported the resolution, ten did not, owing to their dependence on Venezuelan oil and financing.
All three countries are violating the most important central-banking commandment: Thou shalt not engage in monetary financing of government spending.
Direct or indirect monetary financing of budget deficits used to rank among the gravest sins that a central bank could commit.
If the debt is financing growth-promoting investment, it may be a very good idea.
If, however, it is financing “current operations” and raising short-term aggregate demand, it is highly risky.
Redistributive measures go quite well with stimulus policies, because they may be expected to increase aggregate demand in the short term (owing to lower-income households’ higher propensity to consume) and minimize the economy’s dependence on debt financing in the long term.
Moreover, none of these other potential sources of financing would match the World Bank’s technical support.
In the 1990’s, the main attraction of monetary union for Italian and Spanish politicians was that the new currency would bring down interest rates and make foreign money available for cheap financing of government debt.
The G20 has already set African infrastructure financing as a priority, and donor countries have developed a range of private-financing mechanisms for this effort.
Shortages of some goods have started to appear, and the country is turning to the International Monetary Fund and other creditors for emergency financing.
Commodity prices were high, external financing plentiful, and many Latin American countries grew.
Target2, the euro’s real-time gross settlement system, has emerged as the eurozone’s mechanism for financing the emergence of widening structural balance-of-payments gaps, whereby capital flows out of southern Europe into Germany.
But the baby boomers (those born from the mid-1940s to the mid-1960s) paid little into the PAYG schemes because economic growth, population size, and their parents’ low life expectancy made financing pensions easy.
A standard-gauge railway from Mombasa to Kigali and Juba via Kampala is being designed, and financing for the first segment has been secured from Chinese partners.
Instead, China’s banks continue to allocate credit largely to state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and local-government financing vehicles (LGFVs).
Banks know (or believe) that if an SOE or LGFV faces bankruptcy, the government will step in with favorable policies and subsidies, tax cuts, and low-cost financing instruments.
A transitional financing arrangement would be put in place for the period 2010-2015.
Developing countries will, in the context of sustainable development and with measurable, reportable, and verifiable support in terms of financing, technology, and capacity-building, take nationally appropriate mitigation actions.
The West should pay attention to these efforts, because they could offer alternatives to traditional avenues for sourcing and financing invention, such as venture capital, that are producing lackluster results.
And there’s the rub: countries in arrears to the IMF are ineligible to receive long-term financing from other sources, including the World Bank’s $75 billion concessional International Development Association (IDA) facility.
More immediately, the World Bank could seek its shareholders’ approval for a special mechanism – a “pre-arrears clearance grant” – that would enable Somalia to receive IDA financing.
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